N. S. Cafe
139 South 11th
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
BOYD
will lo your
PRINTING RIGHT
125 North 12th St.
'-I
V.
Op;
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gaylord Davis Editor-in-Chief
Howard Murfin Managing Editor
Jack Landale News Editor
Clarence Haley Acting News Editor
Ruth Snyder Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Editor
Helen Giltner Soclet7 Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen H. Gardner Business Manager
Roy Wythers Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORI AL STAFF
Patricia Maloney Gayle Vincent Grubb Marian Henninger
Story Harding Sadie Finch Edith Howe
Mary Herzing Le Ross Hammond Genevieve Loeb
Offices: News, Basenrent, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2S16; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, B 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester, $1. .
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Inter-fraternity athletic contests are the nearest approach to
the inter-mural system that we have yet seen in the middle west.
State universities as a class are very slow to adopt the idea. As
far as the state institutions are concerned, no real test of the uni
versal athletic plan has been made. We are left to judge of its
merits by the success attained in a few schools, and by the interest
taken in the near-attempts that are made at our own institution.
Little interest has been shown outside of strictly fraternity cir
cles, toward the inter-fraternity tournament now in progress. Few
of the participants have demonstrated much enthusiasm. The games
are attended by a small gathering of those immediately concerned.
The players do not get into the game for the physical exercise they
may get, but merely because they think it their duty to the frater
nity. They dread to think of the stiff muscles that the exertion will
produce on 'the day following. No joy or zest is taken in the
games. Few non-fraternity people know that such a tournament is
actually in progress.
University students generally are in a state of physical apathy.
They do not appear ready to accept or take advantage of a system
of inter-mural athletics, designed for the development of their
physical being. They enjoy watching a football game from the
grand stand. They applaud the display of physical prowess on the
gridiron, and are keenly interested in the battle of physical strength.
They do not, however, have any desire to get on the field them- ,
selves, and actively take part in the game. They are too lazy for j
that. The physical exertion necessitated is abhorred. (
Students need to be awakened to the realization that they must J
lobk to the physical side of their education as well as to the men- j
tal. Enough has been said on the necessity of bodily soundness.
It is not necessary to have the body of a Hercules, but it is quite j
necessary to have a body that functions properly, and one that can j
digest, and take care of three meals a day. It is unnecessary to i
look to the football field for the development of such a body. It ,
can be developed in the gymnasium, or "indeed within the con
fines of one's own room, quite as well.
Thysical training should be compulsory for every university
student, and with the advantages of an inter-mural system such as
has been outlined in our columns before, no student would object
to such compulsion. Every student would be examined for the pur
pose of determining the type of athletics which would be most bene
ficial for him. It might be football for one, golf for another, bas
ketball for a third, and tennis for a fourth. Interest in one's own
body would be enlivened, and the prevailing spirit of apathy would
be buried. Football, basketball; even inter-fraternity contests, do
not solve the problem. The final solution to arousing the interest
of every student, is to get each one interested in HIS OWN BODY,
and not in the some one's else. He admires the muscles of the
trained athlele, but that doesn't materially benefit him. What we
need is the universal plan, which gives to each individual student
the benefit of physical training as administered by competent di
rectors in scientific doses, suited to the individual needs of each one.
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN SWITZERLAND
When the war broke out, there were several thousand foreign
students in the universities of Switzerland. Over half of these were
women. They represented some thirty nations, including all the
belligerents. Suddenly hundreds of these students found themselves
cut off from all means of getting either news or money.
Before long the number of foreign students in Switzerland was
increased by many Russian students who had been in other coun
tries and who fled for refuge to peaceful Switzerland. The refugees
arrived without much except the clothes in which they traveled.
There are now some five hundred refugee university students in
Switzerland not only Russians, but also Poles, Czechs, Croats,
Serbs, Greeks, French and Belgians. The Russians have steadily re
fused tempting loans or subsidies offered by the Bolsheviki, say
ing, "We would die first."
As to the men students, the secretaries of the Student Christian
Federation in Switzerland are constantly asked, "Why do they not
go home to fight?" And as to the women, "Why do they not seek
work?" To most of these men and women a return home has been
impossible, first, because of the enemy countries lying between
Switzerland and their homeland, and, second, as In Russia, because
of the dreadful change in the homeland itself. Moreover, the men
students are mainly those who, on physical grounds, have been re
fused for military service. Men and women alike have aimed at
self-support, but employment has been hard to find.
The appeal to American generosity is, first of all, to give food to
these students.
The Student Christian Federation is helping the foreign stu
dents in Switzerland materially and spiritually. Students In this
country might well aid this work. Contrlbutionhs to it from them
and others should be sent to Mr. B. H. Fancher, treasurer of the
International Committee of Young Mn Christian Assoe:uun.
347 Madison avenue. New York City.
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
326 South 11th
Fine Chocolates
FILLERS
RESORPTION
HARM AC Y
Fraternities
GROCERY AND MEAT BILL
Let us explain A-Z plan of
saving to organizations using
large quantities of eatables.
J. A. Mize Co.
1026 P Street.
Tel. B-3299.
All Reliable
Coals
Can Be Purchased
From The
Whitebreast
Coal and Lumber
Company
Try Eureka or White
breat for Money
Savers
Established 1887
Phone B-1422
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
138 North Eleventh
FENTON B. FLEMING
THE JEWEL SHOP
1211.0 Street,
LINCOLN NEB.
HAVE YOUR ARMY
OVERCOAT
DYED BLACK AT
THE EVANS
fr-2311 827-833 N 12th 81
Central Shining Parlor
Work Guaranteed
Hat Klockin? a Specialty
116 NORTH 13TH STREET
Quality is comomy'
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phones B-6741-6742
Have your Dress Suits
CLEANED AND PRESSED.
We Call for and Deliver
FRATERNITY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
222 South 13th. L-9771
MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE
BUY IT AT
APMQTPnMn ri hthinp. rn
We are Intesested in Getting
iter Print
From Your Films
We develop any Roll
Film for
KELLER Photo Supplies
141" North Thirteeth Streets
tutxcixr
SOCIAL EVENTS
February 28.
Kappa chapter of Chi Omega held
its annual formal party at the Lincoln
hotel. Seventy-five couples attended.
The decorations and refreshments
were carried out in the fraternity col
ors, cardinal and straw. Little Betty
Ann Murray and Jane Burgess gave
out the programs. The chaperones,
patrons and patronesses were: Gov
ernor and Mrs. S. R. McKelvie, Sen
ator and Mrs. E. C. Huston, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. O. B.
Clark, Professor and Mrs. Sealock, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mrs. Jessie
Doyle Murray, Miss Mary Annette An
derson, Mr. George W. Little, and Miss
Amanda Heppner.
The freshmen of PI Beta Phi enter
tained thirty couples at a St. Patrick's
house dance. Miss Carson, the prov
ince president, was a guest. Mrs. Eb
erly and Mrs. Atkinson chaperoned the
party.
The freshmen of Phi Gamma Delta
entertained thirty couples at a bouse
dance. The chaperones were Mrs. S.
S. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kim
balL Thirty couples were guests of Sigma
Phi Epsilon at a house dance. Lieu
tenant Westerman of Rushville was a
guest.
Twenty couples attended the house
dance given by Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Agnes Bigger of Corning, la., and
Miss Clara Pegler of Bluefleld, Neb
were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ida Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Green chaperoned
the party.
March 1.
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained at a
bouse dance for twenty couples.
. Sigma Nu entertained twenty-fire
couples at a house dance. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dobsoa, MUa Laurene Bratt
and Mr. Ernest Kenny chaperoned the
party. The rmtof-town nnti were
Maor, Hedges Panama, Frank Par
sons of Omaha and Sidney Goodfellow
of Greenwood.
Gamma Phi Beta neld its annual
banquet at the Lincoln hotel. Brown
and mauve, the sorority colors, were
used in the decorations. Miss Eleanor
Frampton acted as toastmistress. The
toast list was as follows: "The Carna
tion," Jean Hudson; "The Crescent,"
Effie Starbuck; "The Open Book,"
Delia Cobb; "The Lighted Lamp," Vi
ola Kleinke; "The Shield," Sylvia
Propes. The alumnae present were
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. Leland Lan
ders, and Miss Kate Helzer, Valentine;
Miss Florence Jenks, Avoka, la.; Miss
Sylvia Prokes, Schuyler, Neb.; Miss
Ruth Irvine, Wayside, Kansas; Miss
Caroline Kimball, David City, and
Miss Doris Weaver, Sioux City, la.
PI Kappa Phi entertained at a to.
mal dancing party at the Lincoln ho
tel. The program of dances was en
Joyed by saventy-flve couples. Yellow
and white, the colors of the fraternity,
were carried out in the decorations and
in the refreshments. Professor and
Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Paige, Professor and Mrs. E. R.
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. John Ros
bourough chaperoned the dancers. The
out-of-town guests were Mr. R. W.
Ford, Bertrand; Mr. J. D. Davis, Oma
ha; Mr. J. D. Sherman, Argo, S. D.;:
and Mr. E. M. Catterson, Sutton.
Chi Omega gave Its annual banquet-,
at the Lincoln hotel. Fifty-five active -and
alumnae members were present..
The tables were decorated with bas
kets of yellow jonquils. The owl-shaped '
menus contained the following toast'
list:. "Why I Am Toastmistress,"
Beatrice Koch; "In the Front Line
Trenches," Meryl Hardin; "Sights -I:
Have Seen," Edith Cash; "Who's
Who," Lulu Haskell; "I've Been Think
ing," Helen Stuby. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Frances Hosec, Omaha;
Miss Helen Scott, Stromsber; Mlsa
Myrtle Fisher, Norfolk; Miss Leona
McLean, Dennlson, la.; Mrs. Betty
Denman, Adams; Miss Mildred Adams
and Mrs. Vera Adams Davis, Omaha;
Mlis Beatrice Koch. Rising City; MM
Violet Summs, Aurora.
Delta Chi entertained twenty cou
ples at a house dance. Mr. and Mrs..
Merle Wade were chaperones.